Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 January 1899 — Page 6

CANCER CURED

—WITH

UlllOlhlllll Oil*. Abnerpilon hod.

Cancor ot ilir nose, lip.ear.

'ji. -gfc nocK, breast, stomach or in fact all intpr-

Dr. B. P. Byo's Sauitorinm, nal and ex227 N. Illinois St. tcrnal orguntor tissues. Cat this out aad send it for an illustrated book on the above diseases. (Home treatment Bent in some cases.)

DR. B. F. BYE, Indianapolis Init.

Abstracts ot Title

Furnished at Tteasonable!!Rates.

Money to Loan

On Heal ^Estate. Deeds and Mortgages^carefully executed.

Webster & Sersrent.

Recorder's Office.

Extracting Teeth

Is something that everyone dreads until they've tried our painlesss way. We apply the medicine to the gums and take out teeth for tho most sensitive a'd nervous persons without pal. This seems unreasonable until youv'e tried itthen yon see how easy it is. Any one, fri.m tho youngest to the oldest, can have this Tnediclw used without a particle of danger or unpleasant afrer effects.

DRS. COUGHLIN fc Wll.SON. 48N. Pennsylvanla^St., Indianapolis, Indian,!.

Bgjjgg! gij?jjiplpit3pipll^ti^5inic»acinlCj iulr,rjGji3i5Sli'niPj°t

Close Prices.

Good Prices.

That is the rule with us. You will do well when you trade with us in the Grocery business. We are the people for Flours, Sugars and Fancy Goods.

N. E. WOOD, A. M., M. D., President

Chicago Medical and Surgical institute,

617 La8alle Avenue, Chicago, ill. (BetafcUsbsdIn Chleifo Since Bay 1st, 1878.) The oldest* largest* mo«t reliable and suci'eAHfnl llaatltutlonlu the Nnrtliweat. Private rooms for patient* with facilities for nuy «aeraonc]'. Surgical operation* performed In tho iMidielenUBc manner.

Write lor circular* on Deformities and Braces, Club Feet, Curvature of the Spine, Piles, Tumors, Cancer, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Paralysis. Kpilepsy, Kfduev, Madder, Ere, Ear,Skin and Blood Disease*, and all Surgical Operations. Bert facilities, apparatus and remedies for the successful treatment of every form of requlrtugr medical or surgical treatment.

We absolutely guarantee to euro evci-r

cukc

BIRDS OP THE SEA.

THEIR INACCESSIBILITY HINDERS ANY CLOSE OBSERVATION.

Jlervour. Debility and diseases resulting ivm abu-e.-. and Indiscretions of Youth and Manhood spermator-

Thcea,

Seminal Wcakuei* lotacs). Impoteney Ioss of sexual power Varicocele, Hydrocele, Stricture Phimosis, etc*, etc*, Chorees lieanonable—Aire and experience aroimportant—No mercury or injurious v. medicines used —A*© time lost from work or business—• L. No Incurable eases accepted, Nomediemo soutC.o.D. Ita Failure la unknown to u«, we cure thousands annually. Jit Ve have ten thousand testimonial letter-: on nie from grateful patients permanently cured. 9 Write us today, rattents from a distance treated by mail—Mccilcfuex \*f Mmt everywhere free from gaze and breakage—State full history and exact gymptoms 0/your case and Fend for aplalon aad terms—Consultation free and confidential, personally or by letter—160 page Hook on all Chronic aad Surgical IMseases and list of 180 questions free. {Mention this paper.)

EVERY WOMAN

Sometimes needs a reliable monthly regulating medicine. DR. PEAL'S

PENNYROYAL piLLS,

Are prumpt, safe and certain In result. The genuto(pr.Peara) never disappoint. Sentunywhera,

Sold at X. W. Myer's New Central Drug Store, Crawford rrl lie, Ind.

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM and besotittM the tudf* Protuote* ft luxuriant growth. Never Falls to Hestore Gray

Hair to Its Youthful Cotor. Cures scalp dinesfes & hsir tolling. fOc.aod*!.W»t I*u8cirt»

CLEOPATRA

may have awd Crli-Us Tablets, woman's greateat safe and harmless remedy. Not taken Internally. Clo-tbo tablets, the ereat remedy for instant relief of menstrual pain. Price {l per box. Sam 1 ile of either sent on receipt of lOu. Egyptian Chemical Company, Cleveland, u.

Chrtatmaa pictures at Willis Gal cry

Habits of the Albat rose— Comes on Motion* leas Pinions Out of the Blue—The True Children of the Air— Kcautifnl Mother

Carey's Chicken*.

A writer in the London Spectator •ays of sea birds: In obedience to the growing demand for more Intimate knowledge of birds and their habits whole libraries have been written, and still this literature increases but while in this there is nothing to cavil at, onu cannot help feeling that the marvelous life of the sea birds has received far from adequate attention. Like so many other denizens of that Tast and densely populated world of waters, their inaccessibility has hindered that close observation by trained naturalists necessary in order to describe them as they deserve. And this want is really to be wondered at, see- I ing how fascinating is the study of oceanic fauna, and remembering what a wealth of leisure is enjoyed by masters of sailing ships, which alone aflord opportunities for observing the life of the sea-people.

Easily first in point of Interest, as well as size, comes the lordly albatross, whose home is far south of the line, and whose empire is that illimitable area of turbulent waves which sweep resistless round the world. Compared with his power of vision (sailors give all things except a ship the epicene gender "he"), the piercing gaze of the eagle or condor becomes myopic, unless, as indeed may be the case, he possesses other senses unknown to us by means of which he is made aware of passing events interesting to him at incredible distances from them. Out of the blue void he comes unhasting, on motionless pinions, yet at stich speed that, one moment a speck hardly discernible, turn but your eyes away, and ere you can again look around he is gliding majestically overhead.

Despite his incomparable grace of flight, when gliding through mid-air with his mighty wings outspread, when ashore or on deck Ute is clumsy and ill-at-ease. Even seated upon the sea his proportions appear somewhat ungainly, while his huge hooked, beak seems too heavy to be upheld. Oil land he can hardly balance himself, and the broad siiky webs of his feet suua become lacerated. Thus his visits to the lone and generally inaccessible rocks which are his breeding places are as brief as may be, since even conjugal delights are dearly purchased with hunger and painful restraint. A true child of the air, land is hateful to him, and only on the wing does he appear to be really at home and easeful.

Af. the bottom of the size scale, but in point of affectionate interest second to none, comes the stormy petrel, or Mother Carey's chicken, a darling wee wanderer common to both hemispheres, and beloved by all sailors. With its delicate, glossy black and brown plumage just flecked with white on the open wings, and its long slender legs reaching out first, on one side and then on the other as if to feel the sea, it nestles under the very curl of the most mighty billows or skims the sides of their reverberating green abysses content as does the lark over a lush meadow. Howling hurricane or searching snow blasts pass unheeded over that velvety black head. The brave, bright eye dims not, nor does the cheery little note falter, even if the tiny traveler must needs cuddle up close under the lee of some big ship for an occasional crumb.

Vegetarian Crocodile*.

A report by George Hoare, one of the officials of the British Central Africa Protectorate, summarized in the local gazette, contains some curious details of the crocodiles of Lake Chiuta. They would seem to be strict vegetarians, for not only have they ne\er been known to attack the men fishing in the lake, but their tracks were shown by the natives to the writer at a distance of several miles from its shores, whence they are said to travel overland in search of roots. This is contrary to the habits of all known species of crocodiles, which are, in the first place, purely carnivorous, and. in the second, so helpless on land from their inability to turn, except in a large circle, that they never leave the immediate vicinity of their watery or muddy home. Efforts will accordingly be made to obtain a specimen of this abnormal type of the formidable amphibian.

No Irlfih Crowning:.

No sovereign of the United Kingdom was ever crowned in Ireland, but double coronations of English monarchs have not been infrequent. Henry II. was crowned at Westminster, and again at Worcester Henry III. at Gloucester and Westminster, and Henry VI. at Paris and Westminster.

Tlie Quivering A«]ien.

The quiver of the aspen leaves is due to the fact of the leaf stalk being flat on the sides and so thin about the middle that the slightest breath of wind sets all the leaves to wagging horizontally.

Pnpll of the Eye.

The pupil of the eye is so called because when looking in it a very small image of the observer may be seen, hence the term from the Latin, "pupillus," or little pupil.

i* Hard on Solillrrw.

In the fourteenth cent ry armor be-* came so heavy that many, soldiers only thirty years old weie de: wod or permanently disabled by

weight,

DOGS HAVE QUEER DISLIKES

Here Are Some Curious and Ammlng Cases In Point,

Animals, like human beings, have been known to exhibit strange antipathies toward certain persons and tilings, dogs, perhaps, more so than any other of our four-footed friends.

The same precautions bad to be taken in the case of another, but less famous, canine. Until a postman was foolish enough to throw a stone at this animal, without the least provocation, it was on good terms with all the letter carriers who called at the house. After that, however, a furious hatred of Her Majesty's postal servants took possession of this previously amiable cur, and when it had severely bitten one of the postmen they all refused with one accord to deliver letters at the house.

At a hotel in a West of England town there is a dog which exhibits an intense dislike for soldiers. What are the why and wherefore of this feeling toward the redcoats it is impossible to say, but the sight of one has the same effect on this eccentric canine as a red rag has on a bull. The consequence is that the dog has to be kept severely under restraint, so that soldiers can come and go without running the risk ci losing a portion of their anatomy in the process. What makes his antipathy toward them all the more remarkable is the ct that the animal shows a decided partiality for policemen.

A terrier belonging to a friend of the writer will run a mile at the sight of a

mortal dread of a siphon, full or empty. The remembrance of that unexpected bath is evidently responsible for this extraordinary aversion.

He Was Homesick—"Sit!"

While interviewing the Sing Sing convicts on the subject of homesickness among prisoners, one day recently. 1 found men who were living examples of the woes of nostalgia. At the same time there were some who drove all the poetry out of the situation.

I approached one of the latter, and had great difficulty in making him understand what I was driving at, although I couched my language to suit the exigencies of the case. He was a typical tough, with beetling brows and a head shaped like a nutmeg. When I asked him if he was ever homesick he simply replied, "Naw." "What were you sent up for?" 1 asked by way of encouragement. "What were you sent up for?" I asked by way of encouragement. "Bigamy," was the sententious reply. "And the other time?" "Bigamy ag'in." ,v "How was that?" "Well, you see it was dis way:—I was conned into marryin' two women, unbeknownst. De foist had me arrest-

I comes out de odder one has me jugged, an' here I am. Am I homesick? Well, I guess nit!"

That was one of the exceptional cases.

BnrRlar and OraiiK-Oatangr-

Some two years ago a retired officer of the merchant service, living in the Rue D'Alesia, Paris, M. Duchesne, brought home an orang-outang from Borneo. Since growing to its full size the brute is a terror to the neighbors. Its master won't hear of its being chained up, contenting himself with

River of Death.

The Yellow river, which has been

That famous canine,Oriel Bill, of Oxford, was for a time such a violent hater of postmen that it was not safe for any uniformed letter carrier to approach the Mitre, where Oriel Bill held undisputed sway. Accordingly, arrangements had to be made for all missives to be held at an adjoining house by the postmen in order to save their feelings—physical as well as mental— Ladies' cloth, series, cashmeres in all colors and and the dog from venting his curiou aversion upon them.

named the "Sorrow of China," is prob-

ably the most destructive stream on the face of the earth. In less than 100 I years it has changed its channel four times, and the point where it empties into the sea has from time to time been moved up and down the coast a distance of 300 miles. It runs through a vast alluvial plain, and is fed by streams from a great system of moun* tains in the north. When the snow melting on this range comes at a time of heavy rains, the result is sure to be a terrific flood. It has been estimated that in the past three centuries over 10,000,000 human beings have periabed the floods of the Yellow river. For structiveness, both of life and prop,y, this stream is unparalleled, o. sobriquet bestowed upon it is am!_•'y justified by its history.

The Greatent Snorcher.

You may talk about the scorcher And the century he has made, llrt the sun's the greatest scorcher When a century Id he shade.

Plaid fancy mixtures and plain cashmeres worth 15 to 20c yd... 10c yd

fancy mixtures, 34 to 40 in. wide worth 25, 30 and 35c all at 20c yd All wool clothe, henriettas. serges black brocade novelties and fancy mixtures. 35 to 40 in. wide worth 35, 40 and 50c. Choice at 25c yd 50c, 60c, 75c checks plaids and brocade novelties.35c yd Vingna cloths in fancy mixtures for tailor made 6uits and Bilk and wool novelty goods that sold for 75c to 1.00 50c 5 pc 42 in. black twill worsted for tailor made gowns worth $1 yd at 65c yd 50 inch blac^ all wool serge worth 75c 45c yd 50 inch black gloria silk worth 85c 59c yd 27 inch Corduroys ior bicycle costumes worth 75c 50c yd

Special low prices on every brticle in the dress goods department including a tine assortment of cheviots, kerseys, meltons and broadcloths for tuilor made gowns and the famous Prieetly and Gold Medal black goods. 12 tine dress patterns tbat Bold for 80.00 §1.50 18 same 7.(10 5 63 17 same 8 00 6.00 25 same 10.00 7.50 27 same 11-25 8.44 5 same 13 50 10.13 6 same 1500 11.25

Remember you can b»y all lininps and tiimmingsat a discount of 25 to 33J4c per cent. also. Needles per paper 2c Kant Open hooks and eyes per card 3c Hooks nnd eyes worth 10c. 5c Cotton belting 2c yd 4 vd9 velveteen binding Curling irons Dress str.ys per set I Rubber dressing combe worth 10c.

Tooth brushes worth 10 and 15c... Clothes brushes worth 15c

siphon. When it was considerably j' hildrens hose supporters worth 15c younger than it is now its owner deluged the dog with a siphon of soda water, and ever since it has exhibited a Talcum powder per box.

Ladies hose.supporters worth 30 and 35c 20c Dadies beauty pins per card of 6 13c

Mennens Talcum Powoer worth 25c Craddock blue soap Woodbury's facial Boap, dental cream facial cream and facial powder all 25c articles Cuticura soap woath 25c Etis^man toilet watere, bay rum and Florida water, 25c articles Witch hazel extract 10c bottles Household ammonia large bottles Large bottles blueing worth 10c 10c bottles perfume lvorette soap per bar Castile soap per cake Tar soap per cake Japanese tooth picks per box 25 ladies jackets, tine kersey cloth in castor, blue tan and rlack, all silk lined, sold for S12, 815, $16.50, §18 and $20. Choice of lot 87.98 35 ladies nnd misses fine cloth jackets, all colors and blnck nanny all silk lined, others half silk lined worth 810 to 815. Choice 35 ladies and misses jackets in smooth and 'ou^h cloths all shades and many of tbem silk faced sold for §7.50 to $10. Choice

Great bargains in plush and cloth capes. 15 ladies tailor made suits in fine cloth elegantly made worth $15 to $25. Choice $10.00 10 childrens cloaks nice and warm for children 4 to 12 yearB of age worth $1.50 to $2 50c MiFSes jackets size 10 to 16 years woath $5 to $2-°° I Ladies dress skirts worth $150 to "'.OO $1.25

Plaid dress goods 30 inches wida worth 10c 7c yd Ulack eatins worth 75c at Black SatinB worth 90c at 69c yd I Black Peau de Soies and Armures worth $1 7oc yd

Black taffetas worth 1.15 at 87c yd I iilark taffetas extra wide worth 1.25 84c yd Black bengaline silks worth 1.50 81 yd

ed, an* I served me foist term. When Plain and fancy 6ilkB worth 25c, 35c, 50c loc yd Plain and fancy silks worth 50c. 75c, $1 -35c yd Plain and fancy silks worth 75c to $1.25 -50c yd

Plain and fancy Bilks worth $1. 1.50 and 2.00 75c yd L. D. Brown & Sons' famous silkB, satin duchesee, faille francaise and Peau de soie worth $1.15 at 87c $1.50 at 1.12^ 1.75 at 1.32 2.75 at 2.07. Embroideries worth 5c 4c yd 6^c 5c yd 20 to 25c 15c yd 85c 25c yd Lbcos worth 5, 8 and 10c Laces worth 10,15 and 25c Laces worth 25, 30 and 35c 12j4c yd Laces worth 35. 50 and 60c 19c yd Beaded black laces orth $1.1 50, 2,00 50c yd Odds and ends of corsets worth 50 to 75c 25c 60c

0dd sizeB in corsete worth

„i

shutting the animal in his bedroom be- Ladies plain and ribbed wool hose 15c pr fore going out. Nicholas Bargeve, alias Ladies fleece lined hose, high spliced heels, "the Devourer," had determined to double soles, worth 30c 19c pr make a professional call at M. Duch- Childrens Spanish yarn hose, double knees,

esne's apartment with intent to burgle, ,,r,0c !oys wool hose double knee and toe, wth ioc.... 15c, pr

hose in blwck and tans 3c pr Ladies scarlet ali wool vests and pants worth worth 75c

MORE PROOFS

Of the fallacy of buiog auythii.u in Dry Goods or Notions without visiting tne Big Store is given below. The items are taken at random from all departments and serve to show how our immoQBe iim.l goodly stock is being offered rather than move it back to the n- room. Every item is included nun we would be well pleased if we c.iuld sell it all bofore remov 1. One fifth, one fourIt, out Uiird and oven one half off the regular prices should be a temptation for you to exchange) our money for ouryoodb.

Every Item Will Be Found As Advertised

2c 3c 5c 4c 7c

10c 9c

15c 7c

17c 19c

19c 5c 6c 5c 8c 2c 3c lc 3c

$5 98

$3.98

3c yd 7c yd

wth

Buyn school and bicycle hoee iieece lined 12c pr Odds and ends infants wool hoee wth 25 to 30c... 19c pr Mens wool half hose 15° Pr Ladies and childrens black hose and mrns

Now this illustrious character was unaware that such a pet as the orangoutang was tolerated in these particular rooms Consequently when the burglar was suadenly pounced upon by two hairy paws he was somewhat surprised, and his screams soon brought help, with the result that M. Bargeve was drawn out of the room by his feet, in a very ignominious fashion. He was I V^ taken to the infirmary, and it is reported that he has gone mad and now jf santa laus didn't bring you what you wanted in Bric-a-brac, Medalions or other fancy imagines himself to have been changed now for two-thirds of the former price. into an ape.

25c Articles 17c. 75c Articles 50c.

Temporary Quarters Y. M. C. A. Building and 122 W. Main.

Mens jersey ribbed shirts and drawers wth 25c.... 19c Childrens lleece lined uniou suits wth 25c 19c Childrens and misses Onieta and Melba union suits worth 50c, 38c.

In'ante fleece lined ribbad vests worth 10c, 3c. Choice of any felt sailor or walking hat in the store wori $1.00 150 and 2.00, j6c.

Childrens caps worth 50 to 75c, 17c. Dewey caps worth 60c, 35c. Boys ehirt waists, Star and Mothers Friend, worth 75c, i.00,1.50, 45c.

Mens night shirts worth $1 to $1.25, 60c. Hand knit fascinators, black and white worth 25c, 15 cents.

Large size Shetland wool squares, black, white and colore, worth 60c, 40c. Umbrellas, gloria Bilk, steel rod, "Princess of Wales" pearl and Dresden handles, worth $2, 2.35 and 2.50, best value ever offered, $1.39.

Umbrellas, gloria silk, Bteel rod, Dresden and natural wocd handles, trimmed, worth Sl:35 and $1.50, 90c. Good fast black umbrellas including small sizes for school children, worth 60, 75. Sou, at 45c.

All ailk ribbons, No. 5 and 7, worth 5 to 10c, 3c yd. Gros grain silk ribbons, No. 5, 7, 9, 12, worth 10, 15 and 20c, 5c yd.

Satin, taffeta and fancy ribbons, 2yi to 4 in. wide, worth 30. 35 and 40c, 19c yd. Silk and colored beltinijs wo.iih 25 and 3oc, 10c yd-

Tinted and frintied doiley6 and stand covers, 10c. Finishing braids, per bolt 5c. Crochet Bilks 3 spools for 10c. Ladies scallopped edge and plain linen handkerchiefs warth 12J4 and 15c, 10c.

Ladies scallopped, embroidered and plain linen, and mens colored bordered handkerchiefs worth 20c, 12^'c. Uphols'ery materials worth $15.25 to S2, 75c yd.

Upholstery materials worth $3 to $7.50, $1.98 yd. Large size chenille table covers worth Si.50, 89cPlain and fancy stripe tenm wrth 7J^ to 10c, 4c yd.. Unbleached muslin yard wide, 2^c yd. Regular 5c unreached muslin 3^0 yd. Extra heavy G^c'unbl^ached muslin, -lc vd. Best 8^c unbleached muslin 6J4c yd. Yard wide bleached nu'slin 3)£c yd. 7c bleached muslin, 4Jic yd. fB-.' Lonsdale, Masonville and Fruit of Loom 5c yd. Extra tine bleach muslins and long cloths worth 12ic to 15c., 9c yd.

Good cambric muslin yard wide, 5e yd. Ladies wrappers, fleeceback material, Wth $1 at 68c. Ladies wrappers tieeceback, worth 1.25 each 79c. Ladios fleece back wrappers worth 1.75 each 1.25. White cotton blankets worth 50c pr, each 15c. White and fancy cotton blankets worth 75c to $1 pr, each 29c.

YountBville crib blankets worth $1, each 60c. Wool blankets in white and colors worth $2 to 2.25, 1.50 pair.

Wool blankets extra large worth 3.50 at 2.50 pr. Wool blankets worth 4.50, 5 to 6 including YountBville goods 3.49.

Wool skirt patterns worth 81. each 79c. Wool skirt patterns worth 1.50 each 1.15. Colored wool flannels including Yountsville twilled goods worth 35 to 40c at 25c yd.

Full size bed spreads worth 65c. 49c. Extra largo bed spreads worth 3 to 3.50 at 1.98. Silkolines and golden draperies wth 10c to 12J^c at 6#c yd.

Fancy tickings, denims and cretone worth 15c 20 and 25c at 12c yd. UpbolBtery and drapery materials worth 75c and 1.00 yd at 50c yd. ..

Lonsdale cambric worth 12%c. 8}iC yd. Unbleached sheetinp over 2 yds wide, 9c yd. Regular 5c phirtlng checks, 3c yd. 7V£c checked shirtings 5c yd. Fine shirtings worth 8' jC and 10c, G'^i'c yd. Good feather ticking worth 15c, 9c yd, Feather tickings, staple and fancy stripe worth 18and 20c. 12^c yd.

Choice of our 5c outing Flannels, 3?.Ic yd. Choice of 7% and 8%c outings, 5c yd. Beet 10c outings, 6%c ydOur 5c canton flannels, 3J£c yd. Ou- 7}£c cannon flannelB, 5c yd. Extra heavy 8J^c canton flannel, fij-jcyd. Table oil cloth, 8c yd. Good apron gingham, 3jS£c yd. Choice of our 10c fleeceback wrapper material, lO^j'cyd.

Choice of our best 6c prints, 40c yd. 10o pc fancy prints worth 5c, 3c yd. Cotton craeh bleaceed, 2'Ac yd. Unbleached linen crrt?h, 3?4C yd. Checked glass crash worth 6#c, 5c yd. Turkey red table damask 35c quality, 22c yd. 2 yd wide all linen damask, 35c yd. Linen finish thread, Bpool, lc. Machine thread, spool, 2c. Silk twist, spool, lc. Darning cotton, 2 cards for lc. Mourning pins per box, lc. 2 papers good pine, lc. Wire hair pine per bundle, lc. Invisible hair pins, lc box. Sefety pins worth 5c, 3cdoz.

50c Articles 33c. $1.00 Articles 67c.

•"tuffs you can buy it